Car financing: 1997 Nissan Pickup

None for sale by us right now: rent one for a week first, or ask us to find one. 0 NHTSA recall campaigns. CarmaCars is not a lender, dealer or lessor, and does not arrange financing or leases. We rent cars, and sell one only when it is listed for sale on this page with its price.

For sale by us
0
Recalls
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Ask about it

Nissan Pickup of the 1997 generation
Photo: Konstantinos Stampoulis ( el:User:Geraki ), CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons. Representative photo, not one of our cars

For sale

We do not have a 1997 Nissan Pickup for sale right now. We are a rental company: rent one for a week to try it, or tell us what you want and we look for one for you.

CarmaCars is not a lender, dealer or lessor, and does not arrange financing or leases. We rent cars, and sell one only when it is listed for sale on this page with its price.

What to check when buying the 1997 Nissan Pickup

  • NHTSA lists no recall campaign for this model year.
  • Owners filed 4 complaints with NHTSA, most often about structure (2), suspension (2) and fuel/propulsion system (1). Have those parts checked before you buy.

Source: NHTSA (US) recall campaigns and owner complaints for this model year.

Buying the 1997 Nissan Pickup

CarmaCars is a rental company and does not have the 1997 Nissan Pickup for sale right now. Rent one for a week first, or ask us to look for one. CarmaCars does not finance cars. Renting is not a loan, so there is no credit check to rent. For anyone shopping for the 1997 Nissan Pickup, here are the facts that matter.

Recalls and complaints

Ask for the service records and check open recalls by the VIN. A pre-purchase inspection at a shop you choose is money well spent. Look at the tires, brakes and battery; they are costly to replace. NHTSA has 4 owner complaints on file, mostly about structure, suspension and fuel/propulsion system.

Under the hood

The EPA does not rate this model year for fuel use; heavier trucks and vans are often not rated.

The Pickup in everyday use

It is built for loads that would never fit in a trunk.

Best uses

It suits moving day, renovation runs and anything that needs an open bed. It suits a family trip where everyone and everything fits in one car.

Drive it on your own roads

Rent the Pickup first, and buy only if it fits your life. Nothing is charged until we confirm the rental and you approve the offer. If it is in our fleet, rent it; if not, a similar car gives you a feel for the class.

Running costs

Ask what a set of tires costs for this trim; sizes and prices vary. Get an insurance quote for this exact model before you buy; rates differ a lot between models.

Choosing the right one

Set a budget that includes tax, licensing, insurance and the first set of tires. Look at a few listings of the same year and trim to get a feel for fair prices. A newer year is not always better; check what changed before paying more for it.

When you know your dates

Want to try the model first? Send a request with your dates.

Rent it for a week before you buy

A week of your own driving tells you more than a test drive: the commute, the parking, the fuel. Rent a 1997 Nissan Pickup from us first.

Rent the 1997 Nissan PickupRequest a rental

Ask us about the 1997 Nissan Pickup

Tell us your budget and when you want to buy; we look for a 1997 Nissan Pickup for you and reply within one business day.

CarmaCars is not a lender, dealer or lessor, and does not arrange financing or leases. We rent cars, and sell one only when it is listed for sale on this page with its price.

Buying the 1997 Nissan Pickup

Does CarmaCars sell the 1997 Nissan Pickup?

Not right now. CarmaCars rents cars; it sells one only now and then. Tell us what you want and we look for one, or rent one for a week first.

Can I rent a 1997 Nissan Pickup before I buy one?

Yes. Request it for a week (or longer, up to 365 days) and drive it as your own; nothing is charged until we confirm and you approve.

Does the 1997 Nissan Pickup have recalls?

NHTSA lists no recall campaign for this model year.

Where do the figures come from?

Fuel use and fuel cost from the US EPA (fueleconomy.gov), dimensions and weight from NHTSA vPIC Canadian specifications, recalls and complaints from NHTSA. We leave out any figure no free source publishes.